An Caladh Spainneach is a 3-storey town house located in a truly fabulous location right on the quayside overlooking the vibrant coloured fishing boats and yachts of Dingle Harbour. Built in 1907 the property has been in the owners' family for generations and has been lovingly brought back to life to offer holidaymakers a real taste of all that is Dingle. Dingle town is a vibrant fishing port, nestled on the edge of a large natural estuary situated between rugged mountains and the Atlantic Ocean. Colourful buildings, pretty shops, traditional pubs and cosy cafes line the quaint winding streets in this busy town.An Caladh Spainneach Description – Sleeps 10An Caladh Spainneach combines old world charm with modern comforts. The fitted kitchen has everything you need for a comfortable self-catering holiday in Ireland. Conveniently there are two living rooms with comfortable furnishings and a cosy open fire. There is also a utility room providing extra storage for you and your guests. This coastal holiday home in Dingle has 5 bedrooms laid out over two floors sleeping 10 guests comfortably: First floor: - Twin bedroom with ensuite, sleeping 2 - Triple bedroom, with ensuite, sleeping 3 - Single bedroom, sleeping 1 Second floor: - Double bedroom with ensuite, sleeping 2 - Double bedroom with ensuite, sleeping 2 The family bathroom is located on the first floor of this spacious holiday home. Oustside this wonderful holiday home is an enclosed lawned garden with lovely country side views.About Dingle TownSituated in a Gaeltacht region Dingle or An Daingean in Irish is the only town on the Dingle Peninsula. Dingle town is 50km from Tralee town and 71km for Killarney National Park in County Kerry. Dingle town has firmly established itself as a hub for festivals, artists, musicians, foodies, stag parties, hen parties, and weddings. Top festivals in Dingle include the Dingle Food Festival held in October, Féile na Bealtaine held in May and the Dingle Film Festival held in March. For groups activities and family holiday ideas in Dingle, go sea kayaking along the stunning coastline and explore sea caves or rock climbing on the amazing Dingle Sea cliffs. There are roughly 30 pubs in Dingle town, each with their own unique character and charm. Foxy John’s is a hardware store, a bike hire spot and a traditional Irish pub all under one roof – a visit to Foxy John’s should be top of your to do list when visiting Dingle. Another firm favourite is McCarthy’s Bar over 150 years old it is officially the oldest pub in Dingle. Flaherty’s on Bridge Street is packed with character and a great spot to perch yourself on New Years Eve to ring in the New Year. Arrive early to O’Sullivan’s Courthouse Pub to experience the sights and sounds of live traditional music. Dingle town in the past has won ‘Foodie Town of Ireland’ and Dingle Peninsula has become renowned as a food and drink destination in Ireland. There are a wide variety of restaurants from casual dining to award winning gourmet dining experiences. Understandably restaurants serve the best fresh fish and shellfish caught locally. Dingle lamb reared on the rugged Dingle Peninsula is another firm favourite.Things to see and do on the Dingle PeninsulaOnce called “the most beautiful place on earth” by National Geographic, Dingle Peninsula has a variety of top attractions and activities. For a holiday experience you’ll never forget visit the Blasket Islands, an uninhabited group of islands off the west coast of Ireland. Home to one of the largest seal colonies on the Atlantic coast this island provider spectacular hikes and panoramic views. Catch the ferry at Dún Chaoin Pier opposite the island a 20-minute crossing, at the marina in Dingle town, a 40-minute trip or at Ventry Pier. Dotted along the coast on Kerry’s Wild Atlantic Way you will discover an array of beautiful beaches, such as Ventry beach, Inch beach, Clogher Strand or Stradbally Beach to name but a few. Go on a scenic drive and experience Conor’s Pass, the highest mountain pass in Ireland. This road provides the most dramatic and scenic crossing from the north to south coast of the Dingle Peninsula. Another scenic drive or cycle on your list of things to see and do in Dingle should be The Slea Head Drive. This is a circular route, forming part of the Wild Atlantic Way, beginning and ending in Dingle, which passes by Coumeenole Beach one of the most spectacular beaches in Ireland. On route you will find a large number of attractions and stunning views on the western end of the Dingle Peninsula. Hill walking holidays in Dingle are very popular, experience the best of the Dingle Peninsula on some of the most scenic hikes in Ireland. Walk from Conor Pass to Croaghskearda Loop, take in the 3 Peaks of Annascaul or walk part of the Dingle Way. Of course, you could also take on Mount Brandon or Brandon at 952 metres, the 8th–highest peak in Ireland. Musicians, artisan food suppliers and artists love Dingle and get inspiration from its rugged scenery and peaceful surroundings. After a holiday in Dingle you and your guests with leave with lifelong memories and a longing to return again and again to experience it's dramatic scenery and it's vibrant colourful seaside town.